davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09
Delicate Disenses

IF either sex, however induced, promptly,
and permanently cured. Send
cents in stamps for large illustrated
.ireatise. Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. y.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09

Of all other medicines by DR.. r. ". Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery il approach
ing. Unrivalled ia bilious disorders, inn
pure blood, and consumption, which is
scrofulous disease Of the lungs.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09

NANCE, Calls, Scratches, Cracked Heel,
Thrush, andall diseases Of the feet and irrita-
tons of the skin Of horses and cattle quickly
and permanently cured by the use of Veteri-
nary CarboIisaIve. soc. and 81 at Druggists.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09

Relief is immediate aud a cure sure,
Piso's Remedy for catarrh. so cents.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09

New wheat 10 great quantities has begun
moving ever the Manitoba line.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09

The Anna G. Drew College DfShdrt. Hand,
Typewriting and Telegraphy, st. Paul,
Mimi. takes the lead as an institution
where these branches are practicallv taught.
This is TIE largest school in the North
west, a corps of intelligent teachers give
the pupils their undivided attention. Mrs.
Drew is a lady Of long experience in this
work and il would be well for any one in
terested, to communicate with her before
entering any other school.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09

Justice Field declines to make an order
compelling Senator Stanford to testify.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09

III. Anderson Il the Democratic candi
date for governor Of Iowa.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09
0neninr of TIE schnoI Year.

The Black river has risen over ten feet,
and is still rising.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09

The adjourned term OF the United States
district court is in session at Winona.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09

James Byas, the colored man shot by
Williams. died at st. Paul.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09

BABi'S i : oa s4S sssss l EsssssSss s9 so1 s~ss''i''a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07

fective sight, and by local unpop ularity.
In this position he Is placed where he will
do the most harm.
We have reviewed this case about as
we heard it discussed in Bradford. 1t is
charged almost wholly to Atkins, who is
accused of stamping Bradford under foot
to facilitate the march ola personal favor
tie to the Office of district attorney. This
Atkins denies, and for the sake of har-
monizing and saving the democracy in a
close democratic town, we hope he may
succeed in proving, and making them be
lieve, his innocence. Thus far he has ut
terly failed, and the more he argues the
less they seem to believe.
Somebody has abused Bradford By APP
pointing the last man they would choose
to the most important position in the vii
lage. Could President Cleveland spend
an hour in Bradford and note the feeling,
the wrong would be promtly righted
| These remarks are made without I'M
kindly feelings towards Col. Dickey.
! They are designed to express the feeling
we found agitating Bradford, and to give
| the readers facts bearing on the case, that
they may draw their own interences.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07

that the inevitable tendency of Progress
siye Orthodoxy" is toward Uniiaranism.
Can there be any doubt he asked, that
founders of this seminary would consider
the procedure wrong If the famous, or
rather infamous, John Humphrey Noyes,
who founded the soCialistic Oneida com
munity, had staid in Andover and been
professor instead of student, he could
have held on to his prolessorship until the
last day of life on precisely the same plea
as that offered by the respondent.
JUDGE HoAR's ARGUMENT.
Judge +. lockwood Hoar said when the
founders of this creed formulated it, they
thought that they had got together the
best and most comprehensive statement
of Gods revealed law, and it was their
wish and purpose that it should 90 down
after them unamended and unaltered.
You are to determine whether under the
articles of the complaint anything which
has been taught and inculcated is incon-
sistent with and repugnant to the teach
ing OF the seminary, viewed in the light OF
the legal Interpretation of the creed. |
have listened with great admiration to the
defence of Prof Smyth, and look upon him
as an upright and Christian man, and do
not entertain the suggestion that there
has been any smothering of opinion or
conscience on his part, or that he is guilty
of any breach of trust. 1t isn't a prosecu
ton for heresy or any persecution of an
| individual that is sought. The question
for you Is, can Christian man, thorough
" imbued with the truth of the scriptures
hold any personal doctrine, and continue
in good faith to inculcate that scripture
creed and at the same time the doctrine
/ in question? If he can, your duty Is al
easy one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
RAILROAD MATTERS.

At the meeting of the Misslsquoi Valley
railroad company, Dec Both, these dlrec-
tors We're chosen T. II. Perkins and A.
Russ of Boston; &. w. Gates Of White
ford y. w. Woodwork OF Enosburgh
f. s Stranahan and Worthington 9.
Smith of St Adams. The directors sub
sequently elected these officers President,
WOrtLington c. Smith; vice president,
f. ;. Stranahan; secretary and treasurer,
". Tracy Smith general freight and
passenger agent, T. NJ. Deal.
The Boston and Lowell road has already
begun preparations to ACCOMMODATE the
traffic of the Canadian Pacific Orders
have been issued for raising all the bridges
to a height of at least l5j2 feet This or
der, 1t Ii supposed, applies to all the
branches of the Boston and Lowell, a. the
Canadian Pacific cars are higher than
those ordinary run on the United States
roads About seven miles of track still
remains to be laid before the cars of the
Canadian Pacific can be seen in Boston.
A Concord despatch says that a rumSr
is prevalent in that city that the Boston
and Lowell have substantially completed
negotiations for leasing the Passumpsc
railroad. Leading officials of the Boston
and Lowell, however, authorize the state
ment that not only have no such negotla-
! tons been consummated, but none have
been contemplated. The Boston and
! Lowell have contract with the PaSSump-
| sic which was executed two years ago to
run five years. This contract is said to
cover substantially all that the Boston
and Lowell would gain in the event of a
lease.
At the annual meeting Tuesday of the
Norwood and Montreal Railroad com
pany, the Rome, Watertown and O-Gcns,
burg, and the Syracuse, Phoenix and
| Ogdensburg Railroad company, the pres
ent boards of directors We're re elected.
Something like a year ago private par
ties at IIulyoke built a narrow guage rail
road extending from the eastern portal OF
Housac Tunnel northerly distance of
about 10 miles in the forests of Vermont
The object or this road was to bring out
wood for the purpose of manufacturing
paper, but since the completion OF the
road otner freights and even mails have
been carried. Recently, having been no
titled that they were not proceeding &C
cording to the law, the owners have taker
steps to legaliZe their action, and Tuesday
the proper papers were filed with the rail
road commissioners. The road Will ht
known as the HOosac Tunnel and vii
mington. 1t is designed to extend tht
line about 10 miles still farther into er
mont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
The Slate Industry.

There seems to be change for the bet
ter in the slate business in Southern Yer
mont As rule it is dull during the win
ter and some Of the quarters are obliged
to suspend operations during the season
for two or three months, but the pros
poets now are that business will be excel
lent all through the winter. 1t is said
that there is not large amount of slate
on hand in the vicinity at the present
time Orders for slate are being constan0-
ly received, and 1000 squares or more have
been ordered from Poultney this week
large business, the firm of AinswOrth *
Cole having more than 5000 feet Of slate
stock in November
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07

A clerk in the Treasury department was
charged with being late at his desk, and
tried for the ofIense. The chief of the di-
vision made out the following verdict
I'VE find the clerk guilty of being one min
ute late for two successive days, the cost
of the investigation to the government
being exactly $500 Of course the ques-
ton arises, could the clerk have done a 81
worth of work in two minutes, If he had
been on time If not, how much has the
government lost by the investigation
Yet, Notwithstanding the extravaganza o.
the trial, it is most satisfactory TO see
such zeal for good government. But nov
is it that the present regime should strall
at clerk and swallow Garland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
Holidays in 1887.

In 1851 New Years day comes on Satur-
day, Washington's birthday on Tuesday,
st. Valentines day on Monday, April
Fools day on Friday, Memorial day on
Monday, Fourth of July on Monday,
Christmas on Sunday, Easter Sunday will
be the 10th of April, Lent begins March ,.
There will be four eclipses, two of the sun
and two of the moon one February ;,
visible as a partial eclipse III the United
States. The other will not be visible here,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07

To the Editor of the Free Press
Sunday morning, the 26th inst, about
| O'Clock, Fred Brinsmaid discovered there
was fire in the building, and aroused Mr.:
Perkins who rooms with him Onethe third
floor, and then the Waterman on the first
floor whom he found nearly suffocated by
the smoke from the basement, where the
fire started, from the furnace. He then
telephoned to the fire department which
was soon at the store he also sent a team
to a. y. Rawsons for Lea and Frank who
were also soon AT the store. The IRE was
confined to the basement and first hoOl
and was soon under control. The princi
pal loss was the damage done by water anC
smoke, estimated to he about $50 900; fully
insured. Con-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
HORSE GOSSIP.

We learn that Mr.. f. Whitney of vii
liston has recently purchased of W. II.
Metcalf very promising years Ola DAY
mare "Twonnet' sired by tHolibard' 81
by Wuodburn Pilot, $40 and has had her
registered III "W allace's American Trot-
ting Register"
Arrangements have been made for the
running of the greatest race ever known
in America The Louisville Jockey club
offers a stake of S5U, 600 for a race of a mile
and Il quarter for yearlugs, two or three
years old, ON Jan. /, 1881, to be run in the
spring of 1850 $4,000 To the winner, $1,000
10 second and $500 TO third.
Wild Rake is probably one of the fastest
three-year olds ever foaled. His record OF
2:22$, was acquired without being extend
ed, and il is generally conceded that he
can beat 2:3O His breeding Is fairly good,
being by Hambletonian Mambrino, dam
Merry. by John billiard ID dam by Black
Denmark.
George II. Hicks of Brighton sold 70
Boston gentlemen last week the well
known mares Matte n, record 2;2+ .,
Belle Franklin, record 2:2sl4, and Alora,
4-year-old trial 2:3S and he has bought
Kttie =. in foal To Viking.
| Crit. Davis, who is wintering his string
| in Kentucky, predicts a lowering of the
records OF Phil Thompson, 2:l6i4, by Red
/ Wilkes, and Maud Messenger, 2:l6'4 by
Messenger Chief, next season.
At a horse race on the lake at Wells
/ Thursday, the first money was won by
GeorAe Finch of Granville taking the
first, second and fifth heats. G. +. Lewis
was second, taking the third heat and
making dead heat of the fourth with
Finch r.. Wilcox was third and W. L.
Francis WAS fourth.
George Haslett of Barton has sold his
stallion, BLACK Eagle Patcheu,' to Cana
dian parties for $1,000.
Thomas A. Hammond of OrWel. mas
brought from Kentucky ten-yeaT Ola
stallion by Dictator by 'liamnieto-
man. dam "Sally Fox 10y "paNS
Crockett
The fine yearling stallion, ,Wlli FRANK
lin ," it is said has been sold by ms own
ers, w. O. Bascom and Il, I, CUTS o! "
well, to DR.. smith of Watertown, y y,
for $500. "Will Franklin Is q cheslhut
colt 10 hands high, got by = pen lahh \,
lin; !" dam. Clara b, by Aorahaih
second dam "North American
For several years | was troubled Win
Cntnrrh have tried many remedies. ElS
Crppu Vplin has proved the arlVlr dcs'l'l, l
hclryr il Is the only cure IL. Is ON ~
Hardware Merchant, TOwanda, ia. See adN l.
had = Gcred rom Catarth Tor ten Years,
[ the puin would he SO severe thht was uphEtu
70 10 send for Il doctor | had entirely lost sense
, of smell, Ell s Crcam Balm has WORKED q
. miracle.-C. 5 HALLEYS, Blnghampton' NJ I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07

The life of the book agent is full of
wormwood and gall. The NORWOOD is
barely perceptible. Merchant Traveller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
DIR. DEXTER's ARGUMENT.

DR.. Henry NJ. Dexter, editor of the
Coh9regdtiOHdltSt emphasized the fact
that this is not trial for heresy it is not
a question as to the truth or falsity of any
theological view or views held by the re-
spondent. The whole question resolves
itself into this: Has the respondent done
what he promised to do? We claim that
this respondent has Intentionally, or unin-
! tentiOnally, departed widely from 3the
bounds laid down by the sainted founders
| Of AndOVer; and in this, no matter how
sincere or conscientious he has been in it,
he Is nevertheless guilty of a grave breach
! OF trust. After stating that the board of
visitors are 10y no means opposed to prog
ress in the theology of Andover, but, on
the other hand. are just as anxious for il
as the respondent, DR.. Dexter went on tC
speak to the 18th charge in the amended
complaint, which afiirms that the respon
dent believes that there is, and will be, d
period of probation after death tor all mer
who do not wllfully reject Christ during
I life
The statements of John Eliot, Edward,
and other pioneer American theologans
and missionaries were cited from by tn,
speaker to show that the eternal end o
man is determined by his deeds on earth
How are we to reconcile this idea o
probation with the statement of Chris
that those who do not die in the Lord ar
lost
Such "A construction of Andover's cree,
was never dreamed of by its founders
and no one has the right to even so mucl
as alter the crossing of its It's or the dott
ing of its is There Is no warrant what
| ever for its professors to depart from it
! strict provisions, and anyone of them VIII
r does this should at once forfeit his Chal
\ III the seminary.
e DIR. Dexter read an extract from Uni
e tartan publication, the tenor of which wa
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-15

Nov the German army is to be
supplied at mighty cost with lighter
weapons. There is double reason
FOR this. First, the difference of a
few pounds weight in the accoutre-
ments Of soldier, when on the march
or in battle is a great thing. 1t
might OF itself decide a battle. Then
another thought has been pursued to
conviction, that it is great deal bet
ter to wound than to kill all enemy,
inasmuch as wounded man on the
field requires the services of two
other men to bear him away, while a
dead man needs no attention. The
old scientist at the head OF the Ger
man armies has reduced all these
matters to their exact weight, and so
decides that all the splendid guns of
the German infantry are to be cast
aside as fast as lighter weapon can
be substituted. He will expect long
er marches and more rapid and effec-
tive work in the field in return for
the change. War is an awfully cold
blooded business with him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-15

WHEN TO PUr ON LIFE PRRsERvERs
The weather was rough one day, and
the ship was tossing wildly about
A parson who was on board approach
ed the Captain in state of consider
able trepidation, and inquired if there
was any danger. The Captain re-
ferred him to the crew. The preach
err worked his way to the forecastle
and found the occupants swearing at
the weather with an emphasis that
nearly paralyzed him. He returned
to the captain and reported that the
danger must be great, as the men
were disappearing horribly. The
Captain fastened to reassure him.
He said: "If the crew are swearing,
it is all right; but when those fellows
begin to pray, you can put on your
life-preserver."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-15

A SiNGULARLY SMALL MAJORITY
He (ex-Mayor Baxter) was on visit
to Chicago, and accompanied Carter
Harrison to the race track.
81 notice." said Baxter, shat you
are very popular with the lower
classes, Mr.. Harrison"
"Oh, yes" was the reply; 81 was
elected by majority of three thou
sand, and | believe every thief, hood
lum, hummer, and dead beat in Chi
cage voted for me-"
Old John studied a moment and
then said.
"You said every thief, hoodlum,
hummer, and dead beat voted for
you. And that your majority was
three thousands
"Yes," replied Harrison.
"Then all have to say" said Bax-
ter, sis, l am surprised at the small
ness of your majority."-[Louisville
Sunday News.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-15

A SECRET OF THE SEA.--A remark
able secret has just been revealed af-
ter burial in the sea for more than
thirtyAsix years. On February l.,
1851, submarine boat built by Will
helm Bauer, was sunk in the harbor
of Kiel, where it remained in forty
feet OF water until lately discovered
in the course Of dredging operations
The curious craft has been raised and
its mechanism-kept secret by its in
ventor--exposed to view. The boat
was built of sheet iron, and was 26
feet long, 10 feet deep and feet
wide. The driving was effected by
means of three bladed screw.
worked by two large wheels, each
wheel turned by man treading on
projections on its periphery. The
bow extended upward in peculiar
shaped head provided with bulls eyes
covered with thick gloss. Sinking
and raising were effected by admit
ting and pumping GU. water. The
boat was designed for placing torpe-
does under hostile ships, and was
successfully tested, but was, unfor-
tunately crushed by the pressure of
the water at a depth of 80 feet. 1t
will be preserved as the first venture
III submarine warfare.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-15
An Indian Fnndango,

Capt. John, the fandango chief,
made heap big talk to the dusky
dancers at the fandango last night,
lie cautioned the braves against over
indulgence IN fire-water; told them
the dance was for amusement, and
that they must not mar the festivi-
ties by getting drunk. The atten-
dance was quite large and several
palefaees of both sexes, entered the
ring and joined in the dance with the
bucks and squaws. 1t is noticeable
that though Lee Winnemucca, son of
old Winnemucca, attends the dance,
Matches, the Princess Sarah, and
Dave Numina are absent. Matches
and Dave were aspirants for the
craftsmanship to succeed Winnemucca.
Each had strong following, but
both seemed afraid to test their
strength and no chief has vet been
elected, Matches is expected to ar
rive in a day or two, and if he does
he will probably be chosen chief be-
fore the dance ends. To morrow the
Indians say there will be war dance
and lot of braves will probably
march to the depot at the time of
the arrival of the passenger trains in
war costume, which consists of
painted bodies and breech- clouts-
Silver State.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-15
bring the Conventions West.

The Californians are moving to try
to have the National nominating con-
ventions held in San Francisco next
summer. We join with the west
coast men in the desire. II would
carry to the Golden State some hun
dreds of men who may never have
visited that region; superior repre-
sentative gentlemen; it would give
them new ideas; it would insure
the candidates fair show-for there
would be an absshcs Of the fifteen
hundred roughs which Chicago al
ways titiiizes to pack the hall, to
shout for the men wanted by a par
ticular circle and to stamp down any
other candidate. The conventions
would be better used than in any
other spot in the Union; because the
men OF San Francisco know better
how to do such things than any other
people do; the journey would be a
pleasure excursion, the visit to the
city would be delight, and the men
who make presidents would under
stand the claims of the great Far
West better than they ever have.
Then the majority of these men would
come or go through this city, and we
fancy the people here would make it
pleasant for them. 1t will be Just
when swimming will be at its best;
it will be when the city foliage will
be in the full glory of the midsum-
mer; 1t will be just when the boom
will be assuming real proportions I'M
der the building of the new railroad,
and it would be strange indeed if we
could not make a few hours stay
here agreeable to such guests. The
wise business for the managers will
be for them to hold their conventions
in San Francisco.-[Salt Lake Trib-
une
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-15

RECORD UNIoSi The Supervisors
Of Sacramento county has passed an
ordinance offering premium for
tree planting along public highways,
and specifying how the trees must be
set out and cared for. This is COM
mendable action. In warm valleys
all improved highways should be
lined by shade trees. They not only
conduce to comfort in driving, but
contribute directly to sheltering farms
from north and other damaging winds,
and go far towards modifying heat
conditions, to say nothing of contrib
uting to the power of land to retain
moisture. The inducement offered
by the Supervisors ought to result in
several thousand trees being set out
along the highways in the county be-
tween this date and the first day of
February. -. The Anarchists have
issued decree that all editors and
publishers in the United States who
have taken position against them are
under condemnation, and will be
punished according to the most ap-
proved dynamite" method. Really
this new religion of reform through
aggressive physical force is being car
ried upon high key. Suppose these
modern reformers and conscience
keepers to be treated by their own
medicine, and blown up by those who
demand their concurrence in doctrines
they abhor; how can they logically
protest? If aggressive physical force
is to be the means to universal
equality and unrestrained liberty,
how can the Anarchists object to any
other holding to any view he chooses
and putting the knife under the ribs
of all contumacious nom believers in
his creed? Even in France the rattle
Drained Anarchists, who have not the
remotest idea of personal rights as
the keystone of liberty and their con-
servation as the foundation of social
order, government and law, have the
ilnpudence to send a pronunciamento
from Marseilles that vengeance will
be visited upon American agents
abroad, if the Chicago murderers are
hanged. The question arises, "who
is running this country"